Why are women being told to delete their period tracking apps?
Following the Roe v. Wade ruling, women are being told to delete their period tracking apps. Popular apps like Flo, Clue and Stardust will protect data.
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Following the Roe v. Wade ruling, women are being told to delete their period tracking apps. Popular apps like Flo, Clue and Stardust will protect data.
In reaction to the Supreme Court's verdict that struck down the constitutional right to abortion, developers of period trackers and fertility apps are working on ways to anonymize user data.
Period tracking apps Flo and Clue try to calm concerns of users who fear their data could be used against them, now Roe v. Wade has been overturned.
Flo, one of the most widely used period tracking apps, says it intends to launch a new "anonymous mode" in an effort to address privacy concerns in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v.
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